Buying a match ticket at the official price
PSG sells its seats only through its official online ticketing and its app. Sales open in waves: season-ticket holders and premium offers, then members of the MyParis loyalty programme, and finally the general public. Watch for the opening date of the general public sale, announced several weeks before the match: the most sought-after fixtures (Marseille, Lyon, big European nights) sell out in a few hours. Tickets are named and digital, and ID is requested at the checks.
Price ranges noted in 2026
For an ordinary Ligue 1 match, expect around €30 to €50 in the ends (Auteuil and Boulogne), €40 to €70 in the corner sections, €80 to €150 in the Paris and Borelli side stands, and €150 to €250 closest to the pitch. Big fixtures cost 20 to 30% more; the Classique against Marseille can double these prices. In the Champions League, the league phase starts at around €45 in the ends and exceeds €200 in the side stands; the later rounds are noticeably more expensive.
Resale: Ticketplace only
If the general public sale has sold out, the only safe route is Ticketplace, the club's resale platform built into the ticketing system. Season-ticket holders put their seats back on sale there at a price capped by PSG, with a commission for the buyer; the ticket lands directly in your account.
Avoid unofficial websites and street sellers: the ticket may be cancelled, already used or refused at the ID check, with no recourse. In France, regularly reselling tickets without the organiser's permission is an offence (article 313-6-2 of the Code pénal), punishable by a €15,000 fine, €30,000 for a repeat offence. See also our scams to avoid in Paris.
The calendar: when PSG play at home
The 2026-2027 Ligue 1 season runs from 21 August 2026 to 29 May 2027, with 16 home matches for Paris. Matchdays are spread from Friday evening to Sunday evening (kick-offs at 3pm, 5:15pm and 8:45pm), and PSG very often take an evening slot. The calendar published at the start of the summer gives the matchday and the opponent, but the exact day and time are only set a few weeks in advance: plan your stay around a home-match weekend, not a specific date.
In the Champions League, the league-phase draw takes place at the end of August; the eight matches (four at home) are played midweek at 9pm, from September to January, followed by the later rounds from February to May. For planning your trip, read booking ahead in Paris.
Visiting the Parc des Princes without a match: the Stadium Tour
The Stadium Tour takes in the shirt corridor, the dressing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout and the trophy gallery, home to the club's two Champions League trophies. There is no separate museum: archives, shirts and trophies are built into the route, with immersive audiovisual installations.
- Classic tour: from €17 (reduced price for children aged 4-13 and seniors), €28 full adult price. Around 1h15, multilingual route.
- Guided tour: from €37, in French or English.
- Matchday Tour: from €55, on the day of a match, to feel the atmosphere build before kick-off (restricted pitch access).
Slots generally run from 10am to 5pm, with closures on match and event days: check the calendar online. Meet at Porte L, opposite the Megastore, 24 rue du Commandant-Guilbaud, 75016 Paris.
The official shops in Paris
In 2026, the club runs two shops within Paris:
- Flagship Champs-Élysées: 92 avenue des Champs-Élysées, 75008 Paris. Two floors, shirt personalisation, PSG Café. Monday–Saturday 10am–8pm, Sunday 11am–7pm. Combine it with a stroll along the Champs-Élysées.
- Parc des Princes Megastore: 14 rue Claude-Farrère, 75016 Paris, every day 11am–7pm, plus match evenings.
A third shop is in Achères (78), near the Campus. The club lists no other in the Île-de-France: the shirt stalls in the tourist districts sell counterfeits.
Getting to the Parc des Princes by public transport
- Métro 9, Porte de Saint-Cloud: the main station, five minutes' walk away. Exelmans, one stop earlier, is a good alternative on the way out.
- Métro 10, Porte d'Auteuil: entrance via the north of the stadium. Boulogne–Jean-Jaurès, on the other side of the périphérique, avoids the crowd after the final whistle.
- Bus 22, 32, 52, 62, 72 and 88; RER C and tram T3a at Pont du Garigliano, a fifteen-minute walk away.
On match nights, the RATP warns of very busy platforms and queues at the gates between 6:30pm and 9pm, then again on the way out. A security perimeter surrounds the stadium and driving is pointless. Buy your tickets in advance with our guide to the métro and RER and the Navigo or Paris Visite comparison. After a 9pm match, you leave around 11pm: the last métros run between 12:30am and 1:30am depending on the day.
How a match night unfolds
The gates open around 1h30 before kick-off. Arrive at least 45 minutes early: checks happen in several stages (pat-down, ticket scan, ID check), and the players' entrance is worth being there for. The stadium rules ban bottles, umbrellas, rigid flagpoles, laser pointers, helmets, alcohol and anything that could be used as a projectile. Only small handbags get through; other bags go to the left-luggage, which takes time. Filming is tolerated for strictly personal use.
As for the atmosphere, the Virage Auteuil is home to the Collectif Ultras Paris: non-stop chanting, tifos, everyone on their feet. The Virage Boulogne, the other historic end, remains lively. For a first visit, especially with family, go for the Paris or Borelli side stands: a clear view, a calmer atmosphere, and the whole stadium sings at the big moments. Incidents are rare inside the ground; on big-match nights, the surroundings can be tense and the police very visible. See our advice on safety in Paris at night.
Watching the match without a ticket
Apart from European finals, screened some years at the Parc des Princes itself, there is no big screen in town: head for the supporters' bars. Le Bistrot des Familles (68 rue de la Roquette, 75011 Paris) has been the historic headquarters of the club's fans for more than twenty-five years; The Victory (11 rue de Lappe, 75011 Paris), with its twelve screens, and the Fitzroy (49 rue du Faubourg-Saint-Antoine, 75011 Paris) complete the Bastille trio. Expect around €7 to €9 a pint and book for the big fixtures. More ideas in our guide to Paris at night.
The PSG Campus in Poissy and the future of the stadium
The training centre, the Campus PSG (100 rue du Grand Paris, 78300 Poissy), is not open to the public and training sessions are held behind closed doors. Its first opening, during the Journées du patrimoine in September 2026, was reserved for residents of Poissy and neighbouring towns, by registration. So there is nothing there for a tourist for now.
As for the stadium, the matter is ongoing. The club is studying three options: buying and renovating the Parc des Princes to bring it up to 60,000-70,000 seats, or building a new stadium in Poissy or Massy. The mayor of Paris elected in March 2026 has said they are open to a sale under conditions, and PSG have announced a decision by the end of autumn 2026. Nothing changes in the short term for visitors: a project of this kind takes years, and PSG continue to play at the Parc des Princes.
Practical summary
| Experience | Indicative price 2026 | Where to book | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ligue 1 match | €30–250 depending on stand | PSG ticketing, then Ticketplace | 2h30 on site |
| Champions League (league phase) | €45–200 and above | PSG ticketing, Ticketplace | 2h30, midweek at 9pm |
| Classic Stadium Tour | €17–28 | Stadium Tour online ticketing | 1h15 |
| Guided tour | from €37 | Stadium Tour ticketing | 1h30 |
| Matchday Tour | from €55 | Stadium Tour ticketing | 1h, match day |
Prices noted in September 2026, varying by opponent and competition.
Further reading
A match at the Parc combines well with a day in western Paris, between the Bois de Boulogne and the Fondation Louis Vuitton. For the week's transport option, take another look at our comparison of Paris passes.
